[[quoteright:300:[[RoseOfVersailles http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/princess_marie_antionette_01.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:300:[-Even if you don't count the flowers, [[CostumePorn this dress has at least six things]] on the list.-] ]]
[[caption-width-right:300:[-See more on the [[ImageLinks/PimpedOutDress Image Links Page]].-] ]]

''[[TropeCo/PimpedOutDress This item]] is available in the TropeCo/TropeCo catalog.''

Just as a PimpedOutCar is a vehicle with a whole bunch of additions, [[RuleOfCool just to make it look cool]], this is the same for dresses. Just with different kinds of additions (usually).

Of course this is also often done in RealLife. In that case, the dress serves two simultaneous purposes.
# To clearly show the wealth/social status of the lady wearing it.
# To make the lady wearing it look good.

In fiction, there are also two simultaneous purposes.
# To clearly show the wealth/social status of the lady wearing it, or to show that SheCleansUpNicely.
# [[CostumePorn So that the artist or costumer can show off.]]
** Making the wearer look good is not always the point, sometimes the dress is pimped out to show the lady has no taste, or to show she's too unattractive for the dress to help.

So this is a TruthInTelevision trope. What sets it apart from a regular fancy evening dress is the heavy use of one or more of the following materials or decorations (but never will so many be included at once as to look like a RummageSaleReject). And note that since all of these used to be hand made, all of them were expensive:
* Puffs
** Including GiantPoofySleeves
* Slashes, Puffs pulled through slashes, and Goring (folds of fabric sewn in between slashes)
* Ribbons
* Frills ([[FrillsOfJustice not necessarily the justice kind]]), Flounces, and Pleats
* Lace
* Embroidery
* Flowers (real or fake)
* [[EverythingsSparklyWithJewelry Jewelry]] ([[EverythingsBetterWithSparkles or anything that makes sparkles]])
* Pearls
* Gold or Silver Lamé
* [[PrettyInMink Fur (just more common in Northern countries)]]
* Feathers
* A matching Hand Muff, Cape, Stole, Hat and/or other accessories.
* [[EveryGirlIsCuterWithHairDecs Fancy Hair Decorations]]
* Veil and Bouquet (for wedding dresses, and other occasions depending on the culture)
* If possible, incorporating some of the RequisiteRoyalRegalia (assuming the wearer is [[TheHighQueen a queen]] or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses a princess]])

This trope usually applies to grand, sweeping gowns, but it can apply to skimpy dresses as well. It can also be [[LimitedWardrobe one of the few outfits she wears]] or [[UnlimitedWardrobe just one of many she wears]]. Sometimes a character with a ClothesMakeTheLegend dress uses this trope to make the dress fancier, while still keeping the dress's iconic look.

Admittedly, there is no real objective line between this and a regular evening dress, so it's more a manner of how obvious it is the dress is pimped out. In ''ResidentEvil 4'', Ada's red dress has some butterflies embroidered onto part of the skirt. Fancy and stylish, but it's not that obvious, even when you see the skirt. So it's not this kind of dress. Contrast Rosalyn's dress from ''{{Disgaea}} 2''. It's loaded with ribbons, that are clear even in her sprite form, so it fits this trope (fighting monsters while wearing them just makes both dresses ImpossiblyCoolClothes).

This trope might apply to guy's clothes, but in fiction, this type of outfit is reserved for either known historical uses, based off those uses, or else characters who are outright fops.

This will show up more often when combined with [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princesses]], especially PrincessClassic.

ImpracticallyFancyOutfit is a SuperTrope of this. HappyHolidaysDress (either one) is a SubTrope of this, as would be any sufficiently fancy wedding dress.

{{Sister Trope}}s:
* BlingOfWar
* CostumePorn
* ErmineCapeEffect
* FrillsOfJustice (pimping out a heroine's outfit}
* GorgeousPeriodDress
* ImpossiblyCoolClothes
* PrincessesPreferPink
* SpikesOfVillainy (pimping out a villain's outfit)
* StylishProtectionGear
* VirtualPaperDoll

Contrast RummageSaleReject, ModestRoyalty, SugarWiki/TheLittleBlackDress, RealWomenNeverWearDresses.
----
!!Examples:

[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
* MarieAntoinette was famous for her dresses, especially all the fictional depictions of her. Take the picture on top from the ''RoseOfVersailles'' manga. She has a dress that is not only trimmed with ermine, but ''the ermine itself'' is decorated with diamonds. Same with the ermine on the cape. Now ''that's'' pimped out.
* You can't have the "Elegant" in ElegantGothicLolita without one of these.
* ''LeChevalierDeon'' had a LimitedWardrobe, but those dresses were still grand.
* The royal family and court of Midland in ''{{Berserk}}''.
* [[{{Slayers}} Princesses Amelia and Martina]] normally wear a practical and slutty outfit respectively, but they do wear grand dresses a couple of times.
* The dresses in ''WeddingPeach''.
** ''SailorMoon'' even had an episode involving wedding dresses. Unfortunately, ''SailorMoonAbridged'' skipped over it, save for the French accent Serena inexplicably had in the dub.
* {{CLAMP}} loves this trope. If they can't work elaborate outfits into the plot of a manga, they'll add them in {{Omake}} and packaging art. ''CardcaptorSakura'', ''TokyoBabylon'', and ''xxxHoLic'' have very noticeable uses of this trope.
** Let's not forget ''TsubasaReservoirChronicle''. And those are just the weekly chapter splashpages. We haven't even mentioned the other TRC art yet....
* See the page picture for ''FushigiboshiNoFutagohime''.
* ''MahouSenseiNegima'' has Ayaka, who can often be seen wearing absurdly elaborate outfits on normal days. There's also Tsukuyomi, who wears such outfits to ''[[SwordFight sword fights]]'' where they'll undoubtedly be [[ClothingDamage torn to shreds]]. The next time she appears on-screen, she'll invariably have a new one to destroy.
** And now everyone is at a ball. Which is ''definitely'' [[SuspiciouslySpecificDenial not just so Akamatsu could dress up the girls in fancy clothes.]]
* [[GoLion Princess Fala]], aka [[{{Voltron}} Princess Allura]], has a fancy pink dress.
* Almost everyone, yes even the {{Bishonen}} princes in the [[CodeGeass Britannian]] Royal Family are prone to this trope. Joining in the pimpin' fun are [[http://code-geass.bandai-ent.com/characters/images/kaguya_COMP.gif Kaguya]] and [[{{Tomboy}} an]] [[RealWomenNeverWearDresses unwilling]] [[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/codegeassR21606LG.jpg Kallen.]] No surprise considering it's by {{CLAMP}}...
** Lelouch's outfit after he [[spoiler:is crowned Emperor]] probably qualifies as a male version.
*** In the Cross Dressing Festival picure drama, Lelouch is forced to wear a very elaborate purple Victorian style dress. [[IllGirl Nunnally]] really wants to see it.
*UminekoNoNakuKoroNi's witches all seem to get this, as well as one or two members of the Ushiromiya family.
* ''The'' dress in ParadiseKiss. The characters actually spend several volumes making it.
** Also the main character's dress in one of the previous edition of Yazagaku Fashion Contest in ''Paradise Kiss''' prequel ''GokinjoMonogatari''.
* ''LastExile'' has plenty for the upper class, notably Mad-Thane's wife and daughter, and [[spoiler:Sophia after she reveals she is the emperor's daughter]].
* The manga AliceQuartett, about four clothing designers who run a boutique together, has them collaborate on a Pimped Out Dress in the first chapter.
* ''ShatteredAngels'' has some very fancy and elaborate dresses, even for servants. School uniforms looks very elegant, especially for the boys, and the student council. Don't even get me started on the Absolute Angels.
* ''ShakuganNoShana'' has dresses to die for.
** So does ''ZeroNoTsukaima''. Could this be a common thing with J.C. Staff?
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Film]]
* [[StarWars Padme Amidala]] had a large collection.
** Each of them is based on a RealLife dress, incidentally. One of them resembles a Mongolian wedding dress.
** All of her costumes--and their real life counterparts--are explored in great detail [[http://www.padawansguide.com/ here.]]
*** Carrie Fisher has made snarky comments about how Princess Leia's mom gets to wear more outfits in one movie than she did in the whole trilogy.
* Buttercup gets herself a stunning white number towards the end of ''ThePrincessBride.'' (The book seems more intent on making fun of this trope.)
* Both the 1930s and 2000s version of ''Marie Antoinette''.
* The super puffy dress Glinda wears in ''TheWizardOfOz''.
** Ozma's dress at the end of ''Return to Oz'', which was based on the outfits John R. Neill drew for her in the original books.
** Also the absurdly puffy dress that Glinda wears at the open and close of the musical Wicked.
* Use symbolically in the film ''Diane''. Diane de Poitier's dresses are opulent, but Catherine de Medeci's dresses are more so. Until one day, to show her favor with the king, Diane shows up in a dress just as grand. Even the ermine trim on the skirt is identical to one on the dress Catherine is wearing at the same time.
* In the Ginger Rogers film ''Lady in the Dark'', she wears a dress with a mink skirt. She had to wear an altered version for a dance sequence in a later scene.
* The skating dresses worn by SonjaHenie in her movies, and by Carol Heiss in ''SnowWhiteAndTheThreeStooges''.
* In ''PiratesOfTheCaribbean'', Elizabeth gets two of these. One in the first two movies until she becomes a stowaway, then again, to some extent, when she is one Sao Feng's ship.
* [[TheVirginQueen Queen Elizabeth]] in ''Elizabeth: The Golden Age'' is adorned by an astonishing sequence of unbelievable confections. Some were in what the producers cheerfully admitted were wholly historically improbable colours, [[RuleOfCool just to look cool]].
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Literature]]
* Esme Squalor in ''ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'' wears a bizarre and disturbing variant -- a huge dress that looks like a fire, complete with black lace for smoke, which crackles when she walks.
** Esme Squalor ''owns'' this trope in a twisted way, as she is always wearing something ridiculously pimped out because it is "In," including stiletto heels that are '''actual stiletto knives'''.
* Shows up in ''{{Discworld}}'' a few times.
** Princess Keli's Vermine-trimmed dress in ''Discworld/{{Mort}}''.
** Esme Weatherwax buys one of these in ''Discworld/{{Maskerade}}'' to blend in with an opera crowd.
** Subverted in City Watch Commander Samuel Vimes (formerly a lowly Night Watch captain, then knighted and later made Duke of Ankh against his will) who goes out of his way to avoid wearing his hated official ducal outfits as much as possible. Given that these consist of a velvet cloak and hat, a red shirt with [[GiantPoofySleeves silly baggy sleeves]], tights and puffed shorts, a "tiny shiny breastplate" and a helmet with feathers in it, while Vimes' stubbornly proletarian soul prefers a honest policeman's outfit (leather knee-breeches, leather cloak, sandals or sturdy boots, a dented breastplate and a helmet blessedly free of any silly feathers), the sartorial conflict is preprogrammed.
** The wizards of Unseen University are the prime offender. They have shown a magpie-like --if magpies were a bunch of fat old nicotine-addicted men in beards-- fascination with glittery accessories and tend to pimp out their robes and broadbrimmed pointy hats as much as possible. Or at least the older and more conservative wizards do. There's no use in being important if commoners cannot see ''how'' important you are, they argue. A fine example was the sentient Archchancellors' Hat, which had, among other things, a ring of blazing octarine stones affixed all around its rim which gave it "a rich and sinister tastelessness". Even more elaborate are their festive costumes, as seen during formal occasions such as the wizards' procession:
---> ''There were a lot of them [wizards] in the hall, in all their glory. And there was nothing finer than a wizard dressed up formally, until someone could find a way of inflating a Bird of Paradise, possibly by using an elastic band and some kind of gas.''\\
*** Even the incompetent Rincewind the Wizzard, in his threadbare moth-eaten red robes and flip-flops, dreams of a new wizarding hat with fresh sequins and "those, you know, like glass chandelier things? Lots of those all round the rim" and its inscription ''Wizzard'' spelled with three Zs.
* Pretty much any clothes female [[EvilIsStylish drow]] wears in those rare moments when they aren't DressedToKill, and every second or third for other elves in any setting where elves are present and any clothes are described at all.
** In ''[[ForgottenRealms Silverfall]]'' Qilue came to the masquerade (just for some business, not specifically to show off) in such "[un-]dress" (half of listed pimp-out mods, but almost without basic clothes) that everyone automatically assumed it's a "''[[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses princess]]''" costume...
-->'''Cathlona''': Her [[ForHalloweenIAmGoingAsMyself disguise]]?\\
'''Simylra''': A drow princess. Gods, how can anyone compete with ''that''?\\
'''Cathlona''': (now looking with her own eyes) Simmy, either get me a drink--a very ''large'' drink--or let me go home...\\
'''Dumathchess Ilchoas "the Dauntless"''': ...A ''woman'', did you say? [[GenreSavvy You mean you're not really a drow princess?]]\\
'''Qilue''': [[JediTruth A drow princess? No]]...
* In [=~Kushiel's Legacy~=], Phedre spends a while waxing lyrical about her dress before every fete, ball, masque or other special occasion. The red and black dress for her first assignation comes to mind, and the gown she wore in ''Kushiel's Avatar'' to [[spoiler:murder the Mahrkagir with her hair-pin]]. When she wears a gown with a low back that shows her tattoo, she means [[BandOfBrothels business]].
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* Any avant-garde challenge on ''ProjectRunway'' tends to feature this.
* The dresses on ''StrictlyComeDancing'', ''DancingWithTheStars'', and ballroom dancing in general are often like this.
* [[{{Firefly}} Kaylee's]] flouncy dress in "Shindig", although some of the others would count, including the one it takes the space of a wink to remove.
* The {{Academy Award}}s. Oh, sure, the Emmys and Tonys have pretty dresses too, but what else is the point of the Red Carpet segment? Certainly not those little interviews. The Red Carpet is ''made'' for this trope.
* The "lady has no taste" version is frequently used on ''TheDrewCareyShow'' with Mimi. Her wedding gown was covered with giant flower buds that opened at the culmination of the ceremony.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Toys]]
* {{Barbie}} has probably the biggest collection of any fictional character ever.
* AmericanGirl does this with the holiday dresses, since these are supposed to be formal outfits.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Video Games]]
* While [[{{Disgaea}} Rozalin's dress]] may not be the most extravagant dress in the history of fiction, it certainly comes close: petticoats, flounces, DetachedSleeves, gold lamé, ribbons, pearls, jewels, bows, jewel encrusted bows, gold-laced shoes, wings (which, while not technically part of the costume, are held in a way to resemble the [[GiantPoofySleeves biggest shoulderpads]] known to man), and a matching designer gun.
** And she wears that outfit into fights.
* The Fairlions in the ''SuperRobotWars Original Generation'' series. Yes, they're HumongousMecha. But they were made as showpieces for the princess of TheKingdom, and piloted by she and her [[LittleMissBadass Badass]] [[ElegantGothicLolita Gothic Lolita]] bodyguard. The Angeleg is also similar to this, with added wings, of course.
* [[SuperMarioBros Peach's]] dress started out pretty simple, but as graphics advanced, it got more pimped out. First was a small overskirt and a brooch over her chest. Now in ''SuperSmashBros Brawl'', her dress has several layers of overskirts, lace trim, pleats, and gold decorations.
* {{Zelda}} didn't really have a defined dress until ''Ocarina of Time'', but earlier forms of that dress showed up before (unfortunately the cover of ''Wand of Gamelon'' has an early form), but once it appeared, all the gold trimmings certainly fit this trope. The dress in ''Twilight Princess'' is more elaborate.
** Zelda's dress is still different in most appearances (except when the game is a post-Wind Waker Toon-style game, where she will always feature an exact copy of Tetra's dress) but all of her newer dresses derive from adult Zelda's dress in OcarinaOfTime: Gold-emblem above the chest, pink-to-purple upper part, no sleves (but eighter a cape or golden shoulder-protectors), white-to-rose skirt, a banner featuring the triforce and a golden belt or string to hold said banner up. Oh, and her gold tiara with a single, massive jewel embeded in the front.
* ''[[{{ptitlero6cb5aiu8ib}} THE iDOLM@STER]]'' has loads of these.
* A deceptively toned-down example occurs in FinalFantasyX: Yuna's wedding dress had a five-foot-long train that was trimmed ''and'' lined with feathers, a pair of feathery wings on the back, and her veil was long enough to reach the ground, extending ''past her train''. She had a tiara and gloves, too. Also, the bouquet in the middle of said wings.
** Lulu's dress, on the other hand, is immediately increased a level by the gigantic black lace, the low-cut fur collar, and [[TooManyBelts three gazillion belts]].
** Most of Amano's characters through on a dozen crazy baubles and jewels sewn into their armor. They were also pretty big on layers of extraneous fancy scarves to add extra value. Rosa of ''FinalFantasyIV'' got a rather extensive upgrade for the DS version - they added even more jewels, a tiara, and a ''second'' cape apparently made of lace, as well as lace tights and sleeves.
* Many VirtualPaperDoll games will have dresses fancy enough to fit in this trope.
* [[FinalFantasyVIII Edea's]] dress.
* The [[WinterRoyalLady Ice Princess]] in the ''{{Spyro}}'' games wears a dress just like one Anne Boleyn wore as a WholeCostumeReference.
* ''{{Touhou}}'' features many "monsters" that, to fit its theme, turn into MoeAnthropomorphism forms of the monsters they are supposed to be. In cases like Yamame, who is supposed to be a spider monster, her only (outwardly) monsterous features are in the ''clothing'' she wears.
* Everyone in ''Magna Carta: Tears of Blood'' has pimped out dresses taken to the extreme.
* ''Star Ocean: The Last Hope'' has fancy looking costumes for almost all characters.
* ''BlazBlue'' and ''GuiltyGear'' series.
* [[FateStayNight Fate/Stay Night]]'s Saber gets extra points for not only having a Pimped Out Dress, but one that's further pimped out with ''plate mail''. It's to be expected, though: most of the examples here are merely princesses, while Saber is [[spoiler:a king. [[GenderFlip King Arthur]], to be precise.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Webcomics]]
* Cherry's ceremonial dress in ''RPGWorld''. Which as Hero noted, really raised her polygon count (since the comic is about a 3D video game).
* ''{{Drowtales}}'' has some pretty elaborate costumes, but the dress worn by the Empress Diva'ratrika (though only seen for [[http://www.drowtales.com/mainarchive.php?order=chapters&id=6&overview=1&chibi=1&cover=1&extra=1&page=1&check=1 one panel]] and in [[http://www.drowtales.com/mainarchive.php?order=chapters&id=43&overview=1&chibi=1&cover=1&extra=1&page=1&check=1 concept art]]) is especially fancy. Note that the moon decoration ''appears to be part of the dress itself''.
* [[MegaTokyo Erika's]] new dress in [[http://megatokyo.com/strip/1222 strip 1222]] is ''definitely'' pimped out. It's kind of hard to describe coherently but it certainly gets an impressed reaction from Largo (whose own clothes are rather blinged out as well, complete with hamster and a NiceHat that looks like he stole it from GirlGenius).
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Original]]
* There are quite a few games on the web which involve using sprites to make {{Virtual Paper Doll}}s, which allow mixing and matching to make pimped out dresses.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Western Animation]]
* The {{Disney Princess}}es have a fair amount. Their fancy dresses could fit on this trope by themselves, but in their merchandising, the dresses are fancied up even further. A few sets trim the dresses with fur. Another set turns all the dresses gold. Another trims all the dresses with jewels (and that actually comes in two varieties: a set with them just wearing the dresses, and a set with them wearing the dresses and {{Ermine Cape}}s).
** ''{{Cinderella}}'' is an unusual example of actually showing the pimping-out process, featuring a scene in which her animal friends pimp out her ball gown. Although her iconic dress was [[EverythingsBetterWithSparkles instead made with magic sparkles]].
** In ''SleepingBeauty'', the fairies make one with their magic, but they end up fighting over the color, and the ensuing flashy light war gave away where they were hiding.
*** Despite being elegant enough to deserve its entry here, Aurora's gown is one of the better examples of ModestRoyalty in the DisneyAnimatedCanon.
** Disney made quite a few paper doll books based on their princesses with outfits they didn't wear in the movie. Even Pocahontas, with her modest wardrobe got a paper doll book with outfits of the {{braidsbeadsandbuckskins}} variety. Made before the direct-to-video sequal, but had a page that said "Later in life, Pocahontas went to London. These are some dresses she would've worn." It showed a couple of dresses in the fashion of that era.
** ''ThePrincessAndTheFrog'' doesn't break with tradition [[FashionDissonance even if some of the dresses look like something from a couple centuries earlier]].
** Princess [[ActionGirl Kida]] of Atlantis from AtlantisTheLostEmpire is a notable exception to this trend, as well as to the official Disney Princesses line-up, for the sole reason that the movie she was in sunk at the box office.
* In the ''tradition'' of Disney, Don Bluth's movie ''{{Anastasia}}'' includes not one, but ''three'' pimped out dresses - a gorgeous, pale yellow dress with a blue sash and strings of pearls, (and an Imperial Russian tiara, ''bien sur''), which Anya dreams up during "Once Upon a December;" the very simple, dark blue strapless dress that she wears at the Parisien Opera (the train, however, certainly gives this dress its due of sparkles); and the dress that she wears during the celebration her Grandmama holds. The last one doesn't quite count, as it gets torn to tatters in the Final Battle, and the Pimped Out Dress [[SeriousBusiness is NEVER torn to tatters.]]
* Yzma sports villainous versions of this trope in ''TheEmperorsNewGroove''. At one point, the huge ribbed wing/collar... ''thing''.. attached to her current outfit falls off, and she hastily pushes it out of sight.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Real Life]]
* A bunch of RealLife examples can be seen in [[http://www.flickr.com/photos/9530120@N08/sets/72157608671620262/ this set of pics]].
* A [[JustifiedTrope justified]] version was in the late 17th century, where [[http://www.flickr.com/photos/9530120@N08/2299254175/in/set-72157608671620262/ ermine skirts]] were popular in Versailles. Seems like a really sybaritic trend, huh? Well it was fashionable and expensive (this was [[EnforcedTrope required in Versailles]], after all), but the reason was for warmth. This was during one of the harsher periods of [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age the Little Ice Age]] in Europe, and people in Versailles just weren't used to that kind of cold.
** Catherine the Great of Russia was born in Germany, and for when it was really cold, she also had an outfit with an ermine skirt.
* Indie clothing designer ''Skin.Graft'' has copious amounts of fancy (and Goth) as one of its hooks. Just check out their [[http://skingraftdesigns.com/gallery/skin-graft-wedding-gowns wedding gowns]].
* Just about any coronation dress by default, men and women.
** In Britain, even the peers and peeresses are required to wear ermine trimmed robes and dresses for the coronation. One of the more notable of [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/Consuelo_Vanderbilt12.jpg these is worn]] [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cc/Consuelo_Vanderbilt23.jpg by Consuelo Vanderbilt]]. Notable due to her being part of that famous Gilded Age family.
* Also, courts such as Versailles, and the British court until recently, practically required such dresses.
* Speaking of the Gilded Age, this trope probably accounted for a third of the reason it's called that.
* MarieAntoinette usually followed this trope, since her position required she wear the best dresses, but she once caused an uproar for wearing a dress in a painting that was [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Marie_Antoinette_in_Muslin_dress.jpg actually simple]]. It's essentially like seeing the Queen Elizabeth II wearing only her underwear for a royal photo.
* The website [[http://gofugyourself.celebuzz.com/ Go Fug Yourself]] shows when this phenomenon goes too far.
* [[TheVirginQueen Queen Elizabeth I.]] reputedly owned over 2,000 dresses, lavishly embroidered with gold, jewels, and silken embroidery, besides the double sleeves, three kinds of ruffs, farthingales and petticoats, veils, [[PrettyInMink ermine trimmings]], and [[RequisiteRoyalRegalia crowns and tiaras]]. [[YeOldeButcheredeEnglishe ’T is goode to be Ye Queene.]]
* The Pope's vestments and mitre.
[[/folder]]

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